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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1934)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHFOOX, FRIDAY, OCTOSER 19. 1934 TO HUNGARY LINE (Continued iron p&ge one.) gurating a "new deal" in Yugo slavia's internal policy and as tne death of the harsh military regime Instituted by King Alexander. The amnesty affecting the Croa tian leaders at present in Jail was expected to be extended to a large number of Croatian political leaders living abroad. The liberation of Dr. Koroshetz. owe Alexander's premier and later one of his most formia able opponents was regarded as an expression of the regency's announc ed policy to bring real political peace and unity among the racial groups of the kingdom of the Croats, Serbs and Slovenes. NEXT PORTLAND, Oct. 19. (P)t-A threat that "Mahoney clubs" will exercise the recall "if the next governor does not keep the faith." was made here last night by Willis E. Mahoney. may or of Klamath Palls, who in the May primary was defeated for the Demo cratic nomination as governor. Many of Mahoney's backers in the primary have since banded together throughout the state in tne iormv tlon of "Mahoney clubs." The young Klamath Palls mayor declared he does not intend to en dorse any candidate for governor. "I am fighting." he said, "for the principles which I enunciated before the May primary, and I shall con tinue to do so as long as I have a breath of life to do so." He said the Mahoney clubs will "drive the lobbyists out of Salem." YUGOSLAVIA'S SCHOOLBOY RULER 0: ; ' '' '"a' jj Following Meeting" In the October 8th Tribune, you are advised: "It Is hoped by the officers of the lodge that a large turnout of members will be on hand because a matter of great Importance to the local organization will be discussed during the meet ing." , The undersigned, a member of the Aerie, desires to Join in this tnvlta- and especially to new Eagle jglva the officers and committees tlon. members and non-attending mem' bers. Come up and ascertain for yourself what ths "officers of the lodge" are going to discuss. We have reason to believe that the unfinished business of great Importance is the reading of the verdict or Indictment in the "Btm Gump" case against my sef. I most certainly Invite you to Investlgaton a large turnout. M. O. WILKINS. Arrhed this Morning Miss Flora Thurston, professor of parent educa tion In child development at Oregon State collece, arlved on the Oregon iw this morning to conduct the parent' school at the courthouse today. Assassins' buhets whlch killed hit father. King Alexander, and Louis Barthou, French "foreign minister, as they rode in an automobile in Marseille, made this 11-year-old boy, Peter, the new king of Yugo slavia. The youth, who was named king under a regency a few hours after h.. father's death, has been attending an exclusive English boys school at Cobham, Surrey. (Associated Press Photo) Tn MuUUN IU ANCIENT GRID RIVALRY PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19. (AP) One of the uJdeat of all football rivalries will be renewed on October 17. 1936. when Princeton and Penn sylvania meet on Franklin Field In Philadelphia. Announcement that arrangements for a single game had been made, ter minating an estrangement that has lasted for 40 years, came last night. Between 1876 and 1894, the two universities met 31 times with Prince ton winning all but two of these games. .... THIRDRECALTPUSHER PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. MP- Accused of filing a recall petition with false and fraudulent signatures Joe Waters, 62, was arrested here late yesterday and ball was set at $2500. This was the third arrest of a pe tition circulator In the past few days. Waters had been seeking signatures for the recall of Mayor Carson. He was charged with having filed a pe tition carrying three fictitious names. Communications Favors Constant Change To the Editor: It was in the Interest of all suffering stand-patters that Stanley Baldwin addressed himself when he said In his recent speech In Bristol: "We torles, as a part of our heritage, have a pro found sense of the value of his torical continuity." Criticism was leveled against labor's pinkish drive fcr that minimum of "government In business" it believes necessary to make capitalism work. But the un grateful ' conservative, sensing the danger to the privileged position occupied by the "rohber barons' in the scheme of things. Is as much alarmed as Mr. Hoover over the NRA. Hoover sees In It a breaking up of institutions that have stood the test of a thousand years ot time. And It is therefore "wrong." An analogy might show the ridic ulousness of the Hooverlan conten tion. Suppose the miners of one of the many mines once under the direc tion of the ldeaf ex-prcsident, were to complain of the rotten condition of the shaft's cable attached to the cage which transported the men to and from their work. "Why boys, that cable has been in use for a thousand years! Surely you would not want such a fine thing Junked." Perhaps it may be argued that the parallel is -not parallel. .Social in stitutions are not the same as a steel cable. And they are not. But they are identical In that they are attacked by the ravages of time. Both are structures differing only in degree. The stand taken by these gentle men would have point had they proved that the historical continuity they so cherish and want to extend perpetually, had no beginning in time. In this they failed us mis erably. But like all parts of nature. I institutions eventually come to an end. No doubt the same reason was advanced In support of cannabillsm. slavery, serfdom, etc.. by the Bald wins and Hoovers of those hard centuries. Paradoxical as It may seem, his torical continuity Is possible, but only through constant changes. Things cannot stay "put" In any other way. R. HEGNT5R. Gold Hill, Oct. 18. From Commander Canfleld. To the Editor: As my term as commander of Cra ter Lake post No. 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. 5., is about to expire, I take this opportunity ot thanking you for the co-operation I have received from you and your newspaper during my terms as com mander. Yours truly. I. D. CANPIELD. Commander Crater Lake Post No. 1833, V. F. W. October 17. Whv not match our mood to the morn this morning There it is, out there ! Smiling a away like everything ! Dew pearls adorning the grass! Snails making, their early rounds I Flowers a-powdermg their noses, so-to-speak. Say ! Let's ftep out and be patt of this Brave Array, Eh? And, in order that we may, let's take on the geniality & generosity of spirit induced oy a few of SW mellowed Coffee. meliowd Coffee is right up to the flavor-standard established these forty years "by S-W Canned Fruits and Vegetables. What more need we say? He Wants a Itlg Crowd To the Editor: My I submit this com- rminlcatlqn to Eagles: Under a heading "Eagles Will Dance Start him off on IFings of the Morning and he'll come home the waj he started. Fill his cup with fragrant Schilling Coffee! There arc two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. A coffee that fits the method you use makes a lot of difference in the flavor you get. Txvo. Schilling Coffees 3 Special Purchases of Fall and Winter apparol enable us to offer some outstanding values tomorrow. Coats Suits These nippy rolil mornings make one think of something worm lo wear. We have a lovely croup of coats and unit, hr-autlrully fnired. Milk lined and Interlined. Urfulnr and half fire. "Iliul Irlsli'1 and "PrlntteM" modes, nlark and brown predominat ing. These garments should sell for S?9..M. $25 Saturday Specials Madame Renauld Dresses New shipment of these smart dresses In half sizes, styles for street, afternoon and evening. A variety of materials Including silk nlpara, oatmeal crepe, sheer wool and satin. Metal and other new trims. Slies IVi, to 2IH. ns oo to BLOUSES Just unpacked a ship ment of lovely Mlk nnd snt In blouses. Tailored and ri rcwy models. Sl7.es 34 to $1.95 WOOL DRESSES Don't forget these darling school dresses In angraco and soft woolen material. All col ors to stilt your Individual taste. Sizes 14 to 4. $4.95 5 )" fetrV , f J v Liv w 1 SWEATERS Those cozy, brushed wool zip per coat sweaters are berel ill nek, brown, red, Rreen, brlRht and navy bine. Sizes 36 to 40. $4.50 SKIRTS New skirts In plaid and plain colors. Sizes lit to 31 waist $1.95 and $2.95 WASH FROCKS New "Dolly Meyers" wash dresses. One and two piece styles. New dnrk plaids that look like tweed. All sizes. $1.95 and $2.95 Central and Eighth Sts. Just One Block From Main acco 4P On the sunny slopes of Smyrna . . in the fertile fields of Macedonia . . from the .shores of the Black Sea . . that's where the best kinds grow . the kinds used in making Cliesterfields. THERE are about as many kinds of Turkish tobacco as there are kinds of apples but they all have a spicy aroma and flavor which seems to "season" a cigarette better than any other kind that grows. The right Turkish is costly but it adds some thing to Chesterfield's milder better taste. m. Litem Mriu Tosacco Co, !, I "J 1 A When you go on your next cruise, Slop at Smyrna and visit our tobacco factory. We think you will find it in-teresting. MONDAT WEDNESDAY 8ATURDAT tlOSA NINO CRETE 9KI.LE MARTINI dtum.m.ul KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 6 P. M. (P. T.) -COLUMDIA NETWORK
